CleophasR

President William Samoei Ruto: The True Leader Kenya Waited 60 Years For. Today, as Kenya marks 63 years of Madaraka, one name stands out in the story of our nation’s progress: President William Samoei Ruto. If there is one leader who embodies the spirit of self-governance and nation-building that Madaraka represents, it is him. *A Unifier in a Divided Nation* Kenya’s history has been tested by ethnic and political divisions. President Ruto came in with a clear mission: to unite Kenyans beyond tribe, region, and political camp. His message of “bottom-up economics” and “hustler nation” spoke directly to every Kenyan, from the boda boda rider in Kapseret to the farmer in Rift Valley and the trader in Gikomba. Under his leadership, the idea that every Kenyan matters regardless of background has moved from slogan to policy. *Economic Prosperity and Farsighted Leadership* The hard times of debt, global inflation, and post-pandemic recovery would break many leaders. President Ruto managed these challenges with steady hands and long-term vision. He set the bar high by prioritizing agriculture, affordable housing, digital jobs, and manufacturing. These are not quick political wins. They are foundations for the next 50 years. His farsighted leadership is visible in projects aimed at lowering food costs, creating jobs for youth, and making Kenya an investment hub. He thinks in decades, not election cycles. *Development Everywhere* From roads, markets, and hospitals to classrooms and housing, development under President Ruto is not confined to one region. “Development everywhere” is the reality Kenyans see daily. The focus on universal health coverage, last-mile electricity, and water projects shows a president who measures success by how the ordinary mwananchi lives, not by headlines. *Setting the Bar for Future Leaders* Madaraka is about Kenyans taking charge of their destiny. President Ruto has managed the hardest season of Kenya’s economy and still delivered on hope. In doing so, he has set the bar too high for coming leaders. The standard is now clear: a president must unite, deliver development, and think beyond himself. For 60 years Kenya waited for a leader with this combination of grit, vision, and connection to the people. In President William Samoei Ruto, that wait is over. As we celebrate 63 years of freedom today, we celebrate a leader who is turning that freedom into prosperity, dignity, and opportunity for all Kenyans. *Happy Madaraka Day. Kenya is in safe hands.*

*Many Kenyans Have No Problem With a Protected, Isolated Ebola Facility* Kenya’s history is full of crises that tested our unity, from disease outbreaks to natural disasters. When the discussion turns to building a protected, isolated Ebola treatment facility, the reaction from many Kenyans is clear: we have no problem with it. In fact, most see it as a necessary, responsible step for national security and public health. First, Kenyans understand the meaning of isolation in disease control. We lived through COVID-19. We learned that keeping infectious patients in designated, secure centers protects families, hospitals, and entire communities. An Ebola facility that is properly isolated, with strict biosafety protocols, is not a threat to its neighbors. It is a shield for them. Many Kenyans reason that a facility built away from dense residential areas, with its own waste management, power, and security, reduces risk to zero. The problem is not the facility. The problem is Ebola itself, and we want it contained far from our homes. Second, this is about preparedness, not panic. Many Kenyans work in transport, trade, and aviation. Jomo Kenyatta International Airport and Moi International Airport connect us to West Africa and the world. If an Ebola case arrives in Kenya, we cannot rely on makeshift wards in general hospitals. That risks doctors, nurses, and other patients. A dedicated, protected facility means our health workers have the right equipment, training, and isolation rooms from day one. Kenyans respect that kind of planning. We would rather the government builds it now and never uses it, than need it tomorrow and have nowhere to take patients. Third, there is trust in security and science when things are done transparently. When Kenyans are told “this facility will be fenced, guarded, with no-go zones, incinerators for waste, and international WHO standards,” the fear disappears. What remains is pride that Kenya can handle regional health threats. Many see it as Kenya taking its place as a hub for East Africa. Uganda, Rwanda, and South Sudan also benefit when Kenya has capacity to isolate and treat high-risk pathogens. That is leadership, and Kenyans support leadership that protects all of us. Critics often speak loudest, but they do not represent the majority view on the ground. In estates, in matatus, in marketplaces, the conversation is practical: “As long as it is far, fenced, and follows the rules, let them build it.” Kenyans are not anti-science. We are pro-safety. A protected, isolated Ebola facility fits that value. Madaraka means self-governance. Part of governing ourselves is making hard decisions to protect the next generation. Building a secure Ebola facility is one of those decisions. Many Kenyans are ready for it, because we know that true freedom includes freedom from fear of preventable disease outbreaks. The message to government and health planners is simple: Engage the community, show the plans, meet the safety standards, and build. Many Kenyans will stand with you.

🚨Kenyan court just blocked Trump’s plan to quarantine American Ebola patients in Africa instead of flying them back here. They wanted to keep infected Americans over there instead of risking another outbreak here. This is why we put America First. No more open borders for deadly viruses. Trump is right — keep dangerous crap out of our country." Trump is actually securing America. The globalists hate it. What's your response to this......??👀 Do you firmly support Trump? A. Huge Yes 👍 B. No

*Many Kenyans Have No Problem With a Protected, Isolated Ebola Facility* Kenya’s history is full of crises that tested our unity, from disease outbreaks to natural disasters. When the discussion turns to building a protected, isolated Ebola treatment facility, the reaction from many Kenyans is clear: we have no problem with it. In fact, most see it as a necessary, responsible step for national security and public health. First, Kenyans understand the meaning of isolation in disease control. We lived through COVID-19. We learned that keeping infectious patients in designated, secure centers protects families, hospitals, and entire communities. An Ebola facility that is properly isolated, with strict biosafety protocols, is not a threat to its neighbors. It is a shield for them. Many Kenyans reason that a facility built away from dense residential areas, with its own waste management, power, and security, reduces risk to zero. The problem is not the facility. The problem is Ebola itself, and we want it contained far from our homes. Second, this is about preparedness, not panic. Many Kenyans work in transport, trade, and aviation. Jomo Kenyatta International Airport and Moi International Airport connect us to West Africa and the world. If an Ebola case arrives in Kenya, we cannot rely on makeshift wards in general hospitals. That risks doctors, nurses, and other patients. A dedicated, protected facility means our health workers have the right equipment, training, and isolation rooms from day one. Kenyans respect that kind of planning. We would rather the government builds it now and never uses it, than need it tomorrow and have nowhere to take patients. Third, there is trust in security and science when things are done transparently. When Kenyans are told “this facility will be fenced, guarded, with no-go zones, incinerators for waste, and international WHO standards,” the fear disappears. What remains is pride that Kenya can handle regional health threats. Many see it as Kenya taking its place as a hub for East Africa. Uganda, Rwanda, and South Sudan also benefit when Kenya has capacity to isolate and treat high-risk pathogens. That is leadership, and Kenyans support leadership that protects all of us. Critics often speak loudest, but they do not represent the majority view on the ground. In estates, in matatus, in marketplaces, the conversation is practical: “As long as it is far, fenced, and follows the rules, let them build it.” Kenyans are not anti-science. We are pro-safety. A protected, isolated Ebola facility fits that value. Madaraka means self-governance. Part of governing ourselves is making hard decisions to protect the next generation. Building a secure Ebola facility is one of those decisions. Many Kenyans are ready for it, because we know that true freedom includes freedom from fear of preventable disease outbreaks. The message to government and health planners is simple: Engage the community, show the plans, meet the safety standards, and build. Many Kenyans will stand with you.

CONFIRMED:Most USA Media Outlets are Protesting the Move to have USA citizens treated in Kenya,They Feel USA has better Facilities and their Government is Abdicating its primary Duty of Protection of lives.

*Many Kenyans Have No Problem With a Protected, Isolated Ebola Facility* Kenya’s history is full of crises that tested our unity, from disease outbreaks to natural disasters. When the discussion turns to building a protected, isolated Ebola treatment facility, the reaction from many Kenyans is clear: we have no problem with it. In fact, most see it as a necessary, responsible step for national security and public health. First, Kenyans understand the meaning of isolation in disease control. We lived through COVID-19. We learned that keeping infectious patients in designated, secure centers protects families, hospitals, and entire communities. An Ebola facility that is properly isolated, with strict biosafety protocols, is not a threat to its neighbors. It is a shield for them. Many Kenyans reason that a facility built away from dense residential areas, with its own waste management, power, and security, reduces risk to zero. The problem is not the facility. The problem is Ebola itself, and we want it contained far from our homes. Second, this is about preparedness, not panic. Many Kenyans work in transport, trade, and aviation. Jomo Kenyatta International Airport and Moi International Airport connect us to West Africa and the world. If an Ebola case arrives in Kenya, we cannot rely on makeshift wards in general hospitals. That risks doctors, nurses, and other patients. A dedicated, protected facility means our health workers have the right equipment, training, and isolation rooms from day one. Kenyans respect that kind of planning. We would rather the government builds it now and never uses it, than need it tomorrow and have nowhere to take patients. Third, there is trust in security and science when things are done transparently. When Kenyans are told “this facility will be fenced, guarded, with no-go zones, incinerators for waste, and international WHO standards,” the fear disappears. What remains is pride that Kenya can handle regional health threats. Many see it as Kenya taking its place as a hub for East Africa. Uganda, Rwanda, and South Sudan also benefit when Kenya has capacity to isolate and treat high-risk pathogens. That is leadership, and Kenyans support leadership that protects all of us. Critics often speak loudest, but they do not represent the majority view on the ground. In estates, in matatus, in marketplaces, the conversation is practical: “As long as it is far, fenced, and follows the rules, let them build it.” Kenyans are not anti-science. We are pro-safety. A protected, isolated Ebola facility fits that value. Madaraka means self-governance. Part of governing ourselves is making hard decisions to protect the next generation. Building a secure Ebola facility is one of those decisions. Many Kenyans are ready for it, because we know that true freedom includes freedom from fear of preventable disease outbreaks. The message to government and health planners is simple: Engage the community, show the plans, meet the safety standards, and build. Many Kenyans will stand with you.

*Nairobi, Kenya* — A headline making rounds online by CNN reporter asks: “Why do Americans think that their lives are more important than the lives of Kenyans?” The question stems from reports on public opposition to a proposed Ebola isolation facility for American patients in Kenya. But the premise is misleading. *1. Who is actually opposing?* From what we see on the ground, opposition is not coming from “Kenyans” as a whole. It’s coming from a small group of activists and political commentators. Two or three voices on X and in press statements do not equal 54 million Kenyans. Many Kenyans we spoke to in Nairobi, Eldoret, and along the coast had no problem with a properly managed, isolated, WHO-compliant facility. Their view: “If the facility is secure, isolated, and protects Kenyans, then treat whoever needs treatment. Human life is human life.” *2. The context of “paid reports”* Some of the most amplified coverage, including commentary framed like CNN’s Larry Madowo segments, is sponsored content. Media houses sell airtime and editorial space. When a report starts with “Kenyans are angry…”, ask: which Kenyans? Where are the vox pops from boda riders, mama mbogas, and nurses? If 2 or 3 activists hold a presser, that’s news. But don’t headline it as “Kenya opposes”. That’s lazy journalism. *3. The Kenyan view* Kenya has hosted refugee camps, UN missions, and global health centers for decades. Kenyans understand isolation protocols. What Kenyans oppose is risk to public health - not Americans. If the facility is truly isolated, secured, and meets international standards, then for many Kenyans, the conversation ends there. As one nurse at KNH told us: “Ebola doesn’t have a nationality. Safety does.” *Bottom line:* Don’t turn the voice of a few activists into the voice of a nation. Americans’ lives are not more important. Kenyan lives are not less important. And most Kenyans know the difference between a security risk and a secured medical facility.

"Why do Americans think that their lives are more important than the lives of Kenyans?" My CNN report on the public opposition to an Ebola isolation facility for Americans in Kenya

*Happy Madaraka Day from LandSpot Properties! 🇰🇪* 62 years of freedom. 62 years of building dreams. 1st June we celebrate the land that holds our stories, our hustle, and our future. As you enjoy Madaraka, remember: true freedom begins with owning a piece of Kenya. _Building Spaces. Creating Value. Securing Futures._ Proudly Kenyan. Proudly LandSpot. 📞 0720 831 876 Info@landspotproperties.co.ke #MadarakaDay #OwnYourMadaraka #LandSpotProperties

MISSING IN CANADA - BENINA JEPKOECH. More than 10 days have passed since a 24-year-old Kenyan student, Benina Jepkoech, daughter of Paul Tanui family went missing after her vehicle plunged into the North Thompson River near Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada on *Sunday, 17th May 2026* at approximately 6:30 p.m. PT. *CURRENT SITUATION* 1. *Mourning Period*: The family of Paul Tanui, of Lemook, Eldoret, has been in mourning for over 10 days. Their home receives friends, relatives, church members, and community visitors daily who come to condole with them. 2. *Information Gap*: Despite search and rescue operations by Kamloops Search and Rescue, the family reports receiving very minimal information from Canadian authorities on recovery efforts. Communication has been scarce. 3. *Emotional State*: The lack of updates has left the family anxious and uncertain, not knowing what steps to take next or the status of their daughter. 4. *Appeals Made*: The family has made several appeals to leaders across Nandi and Uasin Gishu Counties, and to the Government of Kenya through the State Department for Diaspora Affairs, requesting assistance with information and direct communication with Canadian authorities to support recovery efforts. *FAMILY REQUEST* The Kaptanui family continues to appeal for urgent intervention from the Government of Kenya and Canadian authorities to provide clarity, updates, and support. They also request continued prayers from the public as they wait for answers.

_LandSpot Properties Sends Condolences_ We stand in solemn solidarity with the families who lost their loved ones in last night's tragic fire at Utumishi Girls Academy in Gilgil, Nakuru County. To the entire school community, the students, teachers, parents, and all affected: _LandSpot Properties tunasema pole sana._ May the souls of the departed rest in peace, and may God give the families strength during this difficult time. 🙏 #PrayForUtumishi #Gilgil

╔════════╗ ║ LANDSPOT PROPERTIES LTD ║ ║ Your Trusted Land Partner 💼 ║ ╚════════╝ 📞 CALL / WHATSAPP 0720 831 876 📧 EMAIL Info@landspotproperties.co.ke 🌐 WEBSITE landspotproperties.co.ke 📍 OFFICE VISITS By Appointment ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ *Need plots, site visit, or payment plan?* Message us today. We’re here to help ✅

Landspot Update: The claim that “Finance Bill 2026 imposes annual rent on freehold land” is FALSE. Freehold titles have NO annual rent to govt. Only leasehold does. Finance Bill 2026 has no such clause. Don’t share unverified info. For trusted land updates, follow Landspot Properties! #FinanceBill2026 #Kenya

FACT CHECK: Finance Bill 2026 NO provision to pay annual land rent on FREEHOLD titles. Freehold = you own land forever. No annual rent to govt. Only rates/fees if county introduces them separately. Reject the misinformation. Read the Bill yourself: parliament.go.ke

@smutoro Stop profiling. The letter from DIG lists 6 moved, Why pick 4 and pretend not to see Mr. Kirera/Mr. Gwiyo? All 6 are serving the KPS. When we reduce national issues to “this community vs that”, we hurt national unity.criticize the policy/, not the names or where one come from.

DIG Lagat sends Presidential Escort Commander Maiyo to “read newspapers” at Vigilance House. 🫆Replaces him with the dreaded Recce Squad’s (GSU) boss Sawe 🫆Sirma who was deputizing Sawe to head Recce 🫆Kipkoech moved to Police Headquarters 🫆The true face of Kenya — all names, the “mover” and those moved - can speak a third “national language”!

Breaking: After the Emurua Dikir by-election results came in, DCP bloggers seem to have activated “offline mode.” UDA takes it home. Ground iko sawa na Rais William. Hawaamini macho yao! Someone must on check on wamunyoro! #EmuruaDikirDecides #UDA

Emurua Dikir has spoken! UDA’s victory in the by-election is a clear message from the ground. After a decisive win, the usual online noise from DCP bloggers has gone quiet. The people have chosen, and it’s not what the DCP was hyping loud about. #EmuruaDikir #UDAWins

_FREE ELDORET SITE TOUR – SAT MAY 23_ Pickup: 9:30AM Zion Mall CBD Sites: Airport 10ac, Simat Runda, Kapseret Aturei, Kipkenyo 15-Seater Van. Limited seats. RSVP: Call/WhatsApp 0720831876 LandSpot Properties Info@landspotproperties.co.ke

Never before in Kenya’s history has a former president refused to retire quietly. Uhuru is the first to finish his term and then made himself an opposition leader, run around politicking, undermining the very gava he handed over to. Sponsoring chaos. Destabilizing the country.

@AlinurMohamed_ Julius Malema is just saying don't stupidly hang around in politics for a long time till you become a trademark of failure, 5 losing attempts in presidency is stupid enough.

Happy Easter! May this Easter bring you renewed hope, joy, and blessings. Wishing you and your family a beautiful and memorable holiday.We at LandSpot Properties appreciate your support and remain ready to assist with all your property needs. Info@landspotproperties.co.ke